davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27
SECRETARY FAIRCHILD.

1t seems to be pretty fairly settled that
eX-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
FAIRCHILD is to be promoted to the head
OF the treasury department. This is per-
haps the most satisfactory appointment that
could be made. There wasa a feeling among
Democrats that the appointment should
come West, and it is said that the president
was that way inclined if the way had been
fairly opened to him. But it was not. and
under the circumstances there was nothing
better than to promote Mr.. FAIR
CHILD. The promotion is directly in
line with the presidents civil service the
ories. When vacancy occurs in a depart
ment it should be filled by promotion. when
the officer next in rank is capable of filling
the place. In this Instance it so happens
that the assistant secretary possesses pre-
eminent qualifications. He has, in fact
been the head of the treasury department
for nearly year, and there has never been
a better administration of it than Mr.
FAIRCHILD's. He has proved himself to
be tinancier of a superior order. and pos
sessed OF the very highest executive ability.
The mere announcement that lie is to be
continued permanently in that position
will give strength and solidity to the bus
iness interests Of the.country, whereas the
appointment of a new man might possibly
create apprehension and uncertainty that
would be prejudicial to business interests.
EUROPE'S PERIODICAL TREMBLE.
The regular monthly war cloud is hang
ing over the European horizon again, and
i'll about the same spot where it has
appeared at regular periods for the last five
years. Russia is retitting her navy. and
every time Russia drives a nail in a war
ship, the sound of the hammer resounds
throughout Europe. This indicates the
arches of the old world They are not
only suspicious of each other, but they are
actually afraid of their own shadows. If
BISMARCK sneeZes the whole continent is
in tremOr. If the English prime minister
sets his foot down hard on the floor of par
lament Russia and Germany fly to arms.
and if the czar blows his nose every ruler
in Europe is startled by the sound. Where
there is SO much apprehension and jealousy
and suspicion there can be no assurance Of
a perpetuatlon of monarchical government
on the continent of Europe. The only
question is, when will the beginning OF the
end come. The indications are that the
first outbreak OF war between any two of
the European powers will be the commence
ment of the downfall of royalty through
out the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27

WHEN Kansas City mud brings $4,000 o
front foot, where is the man who will say that
substantial st. Paul realty at $1,000 is 100
hiyh?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27

Mr.. BLAINE is in N W York. The names of
the men who are going tu give the millionaire
din. e. re not given ou;.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27

vr.. in advance 81 90 | s mos, in advance. soc
mos, in advance. l 90 l mo-. in advance. Zoo
rRl-w aily-Monday Wednesday and
Fr.day.)
/ W., in advance. "a 90 mos, in advance.S2 W
Smonths, in advance. Isl 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27

How Dickerson, of
fhe Helena Independ-
ut, started home
rom here via Omaha
and landed in St Paul
two days afterward?
Why a Democratic
paper cannot live
longer than two days
in Yankton?
If the price of head
walters will advance
since thePalmer house
tragedy?
If, considering the
well-known antipathy
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27

IN THE difficulty Chicago seems to be ex-
periencing regarding the selection OF a good
mayoralty candidate we wonder why Mai.
EUGENE FIELD or Col. STANLEY WATERLOO
does not throw himself in the breach. A
newspaper man as mayor would be a refresh
ing novelty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27

hostelries of St. Paul.
There are various
kinds of people
who d e lig ht IN
things political,
And the pictures of
some Of them / will
proceed to sketch:
l beg you, though, be
patient and not too
analytical
It's not so much
their features as
sex pr essions" L
would catch.
There's the mild-eyed
man from Bis
marck. with the
blue shirt terrific
rial,
Who conducts you to
the bar-while you
kick against your
fate
And tells you in q
whisper Of his an
bitiOr senatorial, \
Which he hope; t,.
realize when Da-
kOta is a Srate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27


"x*
The county seat warfare In Murray county
has not yet developed into anything serious.
and 1t Is to be hoped that there Will De no
bloodshed. This is not probable, either, be-
cause the citizens of Currie seem inclined 10
submit peacefully and allow the citizens OF
Slayton to carry off the records and establish
the county seat at their town, 1t there
sho ould happen to be war precipitated, 1t is
unfortunate that it should occur at such u
critical time. Col. Thomas O'Leary is absent
from the county, and his strong arm and
courageous tones Will be sadly missed in such
an emergency. The colonel lives at Avoca,
and is consequently not biased in his judg-
ment in favor of either Slayton or Currie, He
would make model referee or umpire, Tor
this reason, and therefore his absence at this
time must be considered nothing short OF
calamity. The colonel, with his eloquence,
would be able to soothe the agitated multi
tudes, and there would be no chickering's or
regrets afterward among the rival factions.
And if the colonel could not pacify his con-
stituents he would undoubtedly demonstrate
his native Irish shrewdness by effecting q
compromise, by which Avoca would be made
the county seat, leaving Slayton and Currle
to whistle and repent.
X *
AS q demonstration of the oft-repeated
charge that Prohibitionists tank loudly and
demand the enactment and enforcement of
certain laws, but subside suddenly when they
have to go down into their pockets for money,
the Haddock murder case ut Sioux City is
striking example. After Haddocks assas-
sination the ProhibitoniSts undertook to
make it Il national issue, and from one end of
the country to the other they denounced his
murderers, called for vengeance and pledged
their united efforts to secure his conviction.
From the speeches made Oy the Prohibition
orators it seemed If it would be an easy
matter to raise $2,009,000 or S., O0O 600 to
carry Cn the case and ayenge Haddocks
death. But the Indignation gradually oozed,
and the contributions to the prosecution fund
could not be seen with mugnifying glass.
And when the case was called the other day
at Sioux City one of the leading counsel for
the prosecution withdrew from the case de-
clari ng that he would not work without ade-
Quate compensation. He had been promised
certain amounts, but had only received
paltry $3.50. There was no fund, and nobody
| to guarantee or put up the money, and the
prosecution was therefore weakened very
| much. A verihcation of the old adage that
talk IS cheap.
CORRIDOR CHARACTERS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27
SUNDAY ALONE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
lyr in advance $40 90 mos, in advance 81 50
emos. in advance 90 weeks, in advance l 90
One month, ......85c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27

sT. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY CNoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.l
VI in advance. IS 90 s mos. in advance So 90
6 mos in advance. 4 90 6 weeks, il advance. l %
One month. .......70c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27

And re the Minnesota man, who is use-
full in society,
He's always loaded down with the most pr O.
found sensations
And ready to add tons of spice to the
variety
He has his pockets crammed with his own
communications.
Wisconsin often sends sage who''interviews"
r. quite readily,
And now and then from Iowa a man will give
tip,
But these familiar figures in the crowd that
moves so steadily
Require no illuStration-So the artist let
them slip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27

There is no man in the Northwest SO hard
hearted as to stand by supinely and see Maud
Granger's marriage romance knocked in the
head without entering remonstrance. What
does this statement by Bergegrun, her former
manager, mean: 'The distinction of mashed
on Maud must, by right, belong to the gen.
tleman (Germaine) who is supposed to have
married the actress in Appleton" Supposed!
WAT does the fellow mean2 Behind that
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27
CORRIDOR CHARACTERS.

TYPES of men one sees about the public
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27
ST. PAUL NEWS.
SIT. PAUL A4aUSENIENTS.

La Wrence Barreft's ssRienZi,' to be
the Attraction at the Grand ALI
This
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19
Heroes and Hereines.

There are few who endure bodily troubles
if any such there have been--one with a
yallowish cast of count enanee aud that iaun-
diced aspect generally, which the most ua-
disordefed liver, who did not complain, and
peevishly too, Of the soreness of the recall
oitrant organ, of pains beneath the right
shoulder blade, OF dyspeptic symptoms, CON
stipation and headache OF course you never
did, and of course the individual was not using
Hostetter's Stomach p Bitters, Or ne wSuld not Ct
the blood when contaminated with bile, and
conduct the secretion into its proper channel,
TO 70 establish regularity of the bowels, Danish
bilious headache and remove impediments TO
complete digestion, nothing oan approach in
efficacy this peerless alterative and tonic.
Malarial somplainta, always involving the
remedied by it. It is . capital appetizer
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19

Two hundred tons OF cid iron was
delivered last week to the Old Dominion
iron works at Richmond. Virginia. where
it will be converted into nails. This
transaction possesses historical interest
because the iron is the last remnant of
the old rebel iron Glad Merrimae, which
created such devastation in Hampton
Roads during the war OF the rebellion
and would have turned the contest in
favor of the rebellions section but for
the provldential presence of the new and
untried turret ship Monitor. 1t is only
during the later years of our peace that
the public has realized the full signifi-
canoe of defeat at that time before the
guns of the original representative of
this pile of scrap iron. 1t was the criti-
cal moment of the contest. The success
OF the Merrimac would have given the
rebellious states foreign recognition.
Europe would have been drawn into our
troubles and the outcome of such COM
plicatIons Is beyond the comprehension
of the present generation. When
the fate of nations hung
trembling in the balance John Erricson's 3
little Monitor ran into the fray by the
merest accident, drove away the ravager
Of our coast and inaugurated new era
in naval warfare. The iron clad was a
new idea and Erricson demonstrated
that the Yankee idea(a imported Yam
kee)was superior to the southern idea
He yanquished the champion Of the seas
and in few sulphurous hours reyolu-
tionized the worlds system of sea and
sea coast warfare, 1t is for these reasons
that the nails about to be fashioned at
the, Old Dominion works will possess
histerioal interest. They will be worth
more than the market price.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19

His serene highness now proposes to
send the insane of south Dakota to the
insane asylum of north Dakota, because
the former institution is full and the
trustees won't let him build the addition
ordered by tl,e last legislature. but oom-
pei him to keep the $4,000 in-well,
compel him-anyway, he wont spend
it unless they resign and they wont re-
sign. It comes to us straight down
from the throne that his serene highness
is going to do this, though he has not
yet authorized publication OF his
intentions in any OF the
court organs. An officer who violates q
law OF congress will probably not hesitate
to violate law of the territory, though
in the case of the insane he must first
make the various county boards Of in.
sanity the creatures of his usurpation
They are the individuals who oonsign in
sane patients to the curative establish
ments provided by the territory and
under the law no one else hat
any authority in the premises. .Iht
Law besides lact of 1885
prescribes that the territory is
divided by the forty-sixth parallel o.
latitude into twoinsane hospital distriet
and that all insane persons residing
south OF the forty -sixth parallel shal
be assigned to the hospital at Yanktol
\ and ali residing north of that line shal
be assigned to the jamestown hospital
Nawherei in any Of the laws is the in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19
The De sniet Postofllce,

Huron, Dak.. Special: The demo-
Gratis are having q trying time with the
De Smet postofIice. j. n. Carroll has
been shs postmaster for Elk years. Hay
ing beoorae bank president, he bas no
further use for the office. Accordingly,
he resigned last spring. For three
months the local democratic have been
trying TO become his successor. There
are thirteen democrats in the town. and
all thirteen OF them want the Office. One
or more of these patriots at regular in
tervals goes 10 see Gov. Church, and aska
for his help. He steadily refuses it to
either until all agree upon one man.
This they cannot do, and the republican
is compelled to keep the office till the
democrats quit fighting over it. Coy.
Church left for Bismarck Thursday. He
will only remain there as long as it is
necessary to attend to Office matters.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19
h;a a5;tchell Repnhlioan ipte,

In his mitchell Republican interview
Governor Church says:
I will only say now that / became a
candidate at M. II. Days solicitation,
yet repeatedly declined to allow my
name to be used, knowing it to be an
office surrounded by many embarrass-
ments. Finally, after the repeated
solicitations of numerous gentlemen in
Dakota, friends of both MIR. Day and Mr..
Boynton, allowed my name to be used,
but / did not even do this until Mr..
ZIebach had Withdrawn from the race.
I was shown letter of that gentleman
about the last of June, 1886, withdraw
irg as candidate and urging my APP
pointment.
These statements are probably true,
as Judge Church had tbs confidence and
respect of the public to an extent not
attained by Governor Church. And
being true, what melancholy example
it affords of the ingratitude OF this
particular sample OF the genus politician
Owing his position to Mesars Day and
Ziebach, he turns his back upon those
gentlemen and extends to them the cold
insult OF official disregard and implied
contempt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19

A gentleman engaged in railroad
building in Texas, one Captain Oarpen-
ter, OF Illinois, reports more bloody shirt
talk to the square mile ia that region,
than in all Of Illinois. just at present
it is drawn out by the rebel flag order
and the unreoonstructed Texans want to
80 to Washington and take the flags by
force. This sentiment ia general. The
spirit of the confederscy survives and
weteaes only an opportunity to de-
velop in ITS most malignant form.
Another witness to this condition in the
south is Colonel Oanaday, sergeant at
arms of the United States senate, an ex.
confederate BUT row republican. Colo
mel Canadsy says:
There is more waving of the bloody
shirt in the confederate circles Of the
south than there is among the old SOL
diers of the north, or among the poIiti-
clans of the north. AS matter of fact
the rebel "bloody shirt" is the stock in
trade of ninety nine out OF one hundred
of the orators OF the south to-day. Go
| to any kind of public occasion where
there is speech making and you will hear
the lost cause ailuded to in some form
or another as thing to be glorifed
remembered and treasured. It ie
| the one thing that the southern orator
keeps on hand as sort of stock iii trade
and his appeal is to the old confederate
element to stand together and make
common cause against northern politi.
6ians and northern poijny r,f poyaYn Yoent
| The same men in almost the same, breath
will denoupce ohm Sherman as bloody
shirter for standing ap and demanding
for every man, black or white, his rights
to vote free untrammeled and unchal
lenged whether he be north, southeasl
| or west.
When such sentiment prevails in the
stronghold of democracy it is but res
sonable to believe that Cleveland's rebe
flag order was issued with deliberate
purpose and after through canvass o.
| the resalts il wonld being.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19
New Postal Projects.

Washington July 16-A number Of
new postal projects will be presented to
the new congress, or rather many old
subjects will be revived. The depart
ment will itself propose several matters
for the consideration of congress. One
of them will probably be proposition
to extend the parcel postal system SO as
to extend the present limits Of the pro-
visions as to merchandise in the mails.
The subsidy men will renew their ap-
plication to congress for legislation in
their interest, and the postal telegraph
and postal savings bank advocates will
submit their propositions early in the
geesiOy
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19

BarEum said "The American People
like to be humbugged." This may be
true in the line Of entertainment, but
not where life is at stake. A man with
consumption, or any lingering disease,
looking Death in the face and seeking to
evade his awful grasp, does not like to
be trifed with. So with confidence we
place before our readers Natures great
remedy, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, sure relief for that long
train OF diseases resulting from impure
blood, such as Consumption, Chronic
Nasal Catarrh, Liver Complaint, Kidney
Disorder, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Scrofula and General Debility. Time
tried and thoroughly tested, it stands
without an equal Any druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19
A short time ago several members {

.
A short time ago several members of
the w. O. T. u. of Yankton petitioned
the city council for the enactment OF an
ordinance for the SUPPRESSION of the So
cial evil. The petition was referred to
committee consisting Of Aldermen
Gilman, Max and English and this COM
mittee has made report in which il
declares that there are already laws
enough upon this subject, both munich
pal and territorial, and that there is no
demand for further legislation on the
subject. In this the committee is doubt
less right. The statutes, the charter and
the ordinances are sufficiently strong to
cover the case.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19

How would it do for some one to pull
the ear of the territorial treasurer and
whisper therein the propriety of adj
vertising for bids for the use of the $780,
600 appropriated to build the addition
TO the Yankton insane asylum? A
Yanktonian says he will pay the terri
tory $40 900 for the use of the money
during the next twenty months. Others
might bid higher. This would be better
than to let it lie in the treasury, where
moth and rust, &c., may corrupt it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19
z,aI.ots rcor I,ixisian.

ST Paul Pioneer Press. IF there is
any new way or any additional way in
which tine people of Dakota might ex-
press their unchanging desire for division
as preliminary to admission, it has not
been mentioned. Perhaps none of the
many representative bodies which have
voiced the sentiment OF the people on
this subject IN the past deserved that
its utterance and declarations should
carry with them more weight than those
of the south Dakota convention which
has Just adjourned. None Of the re-
proaches which democratic politicians,
seeking possible defense of apology
for their party, have aimed at other Da-
kota conventions and legislatures will
fit this body of men. They were not
office seekers. They sought no politi.
cal ends. They did not claim the
right to statehood independent OF con.
gressional action, whatever warrant that
claim may have. They showed them
selves simply to be honest, Intelligent,
earnest-hearted citizens, with an eye
single 10 the public good. For them
selves they ask but justice. The admis.
sion OF Dakota he's been postponed until
| neglect is now o national scandal and
disgrace. Before the qaestion once
more comes up in congress, the people
| OF the territory will be asked again to
express themselves upon the subject OF
division. They have answered In favor
of separation time after time. But
democracy has determined to crease q
sentiment in favor OF admission as 8
whole; and has been iaboring for tive
years, with all the influence of the
administration, TO build ur an anti
division party. It is proposed to chow
once more. after all has been dont
that the people of the Dakota are 81
we'll convinced as eyer Of the
propriety, the necessity OF keeping
4 distinct their several and diverse In
Iterests. South Dakota. in an aasemblagt
4 whose fresdom from dissensions entislel
, lbs platform TO great weight and respect
asks for division on the seventh standard
parallel; asks it for the people OF pa.
kota, as essential to the highest success
end the Dist development OF native re-
, Esources; tasks it in the name Of iustio
end an enlightened public policy, tina
I. the great tbdy Of people alread
: gathered in the territory, and the atil
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19
Governor Ohuroh says in his Mitchell


Governor Church says in his Mitchell
Republican interview:
1 am willing to receive advice from
any one, be he republican or democrat.
Here is an opportunity not to be lost.
Our advice is for you to admlnister the
law as you find it, without regard to
section, party, faction, friend or foe, al
ways keeping it foremost in your mind
that you are governor of Dakota for the
sole purpose Of giving to the people of
Dakota the best that can bs bestowed
under their provincial form of govern
mont and that it is your solemn duty to
avoid ell semblance of individual
faotional or sectional fsvoritism.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19

The oity attorney has decided that
warrants drawn upon the city treasurer
are not liable for interest. The charter
provides that warrants for only ninety
per cent of the municipal income may
be drawn and while warrants may be
drawn in anticipation of. cash in the
treasury such warrants do not bear an
interest liability after presentation and
non-payment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19

Governor Hill, of New York, is TAX
ing advantage of the mistake made by
Cleveland in the matter OF the return of
the rebel flags and Is putting himself
forward as the only hope. of the demo-
cracy for the presidency. Governor
Hills quasi agreement not to be cam
didate holds good only in the event
of his probable inability to secure the
nomination.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19

reference of any official other than the
members OF the board of insanity coun-
tenanced or authorized. ltwlll be in
teresting to note the progress of his
serene highness when he commences
running crazy people across the line,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19

greater body which will, in time to
come, populate it as thIckly as any other
portion OF the United States, may have
its due weight and voice IN the deter
of matters Of national concern.
1t is fair and reasonable request. 1t
should once more be emphasized by the
full vote asked for by this convention.
Once more let the responsibility which
the democratic party Is finding so heavy
to hold be cast unequivocally upon con-
6sraan
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-19
s,scHte,,,s AYsstca sa,ve. !.

The best SalYe in the world for Ccss,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever.
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Ohilblsin
Corna, and all skin Eruptions, and pos
itiyely cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cent? per box.
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store Of
Purdy d Brecht